Unifesp Opens 600 Spots in Free Course with 90 Hours of Content and Nationally Recognized Certificate

Written by Maria Heloisa Barbosa Borges

Published on 05/08/2025 at 11:58

Unifesp abre 600 vagas em curso gratuito que custa até R$ 1.200 em plataformas privadas de capacitação técnica

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Training Offers 90 Hours of Content in Biosafety, Good Practices, and Waste Management; Registrations Until August 14

The Federal University of São Paulo (Unifesp) announced the opening of 600 spots for the free and fully online course “Laboratory Safety: Environmental and Occupational Aspects.” The training will take place from August 27 to October 10, 2025, with a workload of 90 hours and flexible access via the Moodle platform.

Aimed at professionals, students, and those interested in enhancing their knowledge on biosafety, good laboratory practices, and waste, the course is self-instructional, meaning no live classes — each participant sets their own study pace. Registrations are open until August 14, or while spots are available.

What Does Unifesp’s Course Offer?

The course aims to provide essential technical and environmental training for safe practice in laboratory environments, focusing on work routines, occupational risks, and sustainability.

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Who Can Register?

The course is open to anyone interested in the subject, including:

Students in health, chemistry, biology, or engineering
Laboratory technicians and professionals
Researchers, educators, and public employees
Environmental or occupational professionals

There is no minimum educational requirement, but it is necessary to have internet access and a valid email to access the content. There are no in-person meetings or mandatory real-time activities.

How to Register?

Registrations must be made online through the official link of the SIEx/Unifesp platform:
https://siex.siiu.unifesp.br/catalogo-siex/27153/mais-info

The deadline is until August 14, 2025, but spots are limited; those who register after filling the 600 spots will be excluded from this edition.

Why Is This Course Important?

Laboratory safety is a critical area, both from the perspective of worker health and environmental sustainability. Accidents involving chemicals, improper waste disposal, or failures in biosafety protocols can result in serious consequences for people and the environment.

The training offered by Unifesp is distinguished by the academic rigor of a federal institution, combined with the accessibility of free distance learning. It is a real opportunity for technical training for those who work or intend to work in research spaces, clinical analyses, education, or industries with laboratories.

Have you ever faced a risky situation in a laboratory? Do you believe this type of training should be mandatory in institutions and companies? Share your opinion in the comments; your experience can warn and help others.

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Unifesp Opens 600 Spots in Free Course with 90 Hours of Content and Nationally Recognized Certificate

Training Offers 90 Hours of Content in Biosafety, Good Practices, and Waste Management; Registrations Until August 14

What Does Unifesp’s Course Offer?

Who Can Register?

How to Register?

Why Is This Course Important?

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Unifesp Opens 600 Spots in Free Course with 90 Hours of Content and Nationally Recognized Certificate

Training Offers 90 Hours of Content in Biosafety, Good Practices, and Waste Management; Registrations Until August 14

What Does Unifesp’s Course Offer?

Who Can Register?

How to Register?

Why Is This Course Important?

At just 14 years old, a boy creates a system without energy, using steel pipes buried in the ground, that irrigates seedlings with moisture from the air, to combat the water scarcity threatening reforestation in northern China.

Where there was only sand and wind at 40 degrees, China built a megacity of 500,000 inhabitants with farms, wineries, and universities in the middle of the desert using melted glacier water from hundreds of kilometers away.

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

The German economist Wolf-Peter Schill has no doubts: “Electric cars are already far superior to cars with internal combustion engines.”

Lula’s government changes rule in important benefit and thousands of Brazilians will no longer receive it; see what has changed.

Roraima bets on the sun to escape high tariffs: Amid the energy crisis and price hikes, solar energy is growing in Roraima and transforming consumption in the North region.

Scientists want to turn internet cables into sensors to listen for tremors on the Moon, and the plan could permanently change how the Artemis missions will explore, map risks, and protect astronauts on the lunar surface.

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